Fully integrated torque-based collision detection in periodic tasks for industrial robots with closed control architecture

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Abstract

This paper presents an implementation and experimental validation of an algorithm for collision detection for industrial robots performing repetitive tasks. Collisions are detected by using two decision rules, one of which compares current-based estimated torques with previously calculated reference limits, while the second rule detects changes in torque dynamics. Reference limits represent experimentally acquired torque values processed in order to determine measurement tolerances based on dynamics of the signal, as well as to adapt to different sampling times. The main contribution of the paper is the algorithm which is entirely implemented on robot’s controller with closed control architecture, and only requires PC for initial offline processing of reference torques. It can be adapted for use on various brands of industrial robots, and it is universal to different robot configurations.

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Gordić, Z., & Jovanović, K. (2019). Fully integrated torque-based collision detection in periodic tasks for industrial robots with closed control architecture. In Mechanisms and Machine Science (Vol. 67, pp. 71–81). Springer Netherlands. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-00232-9_8

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